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  • Target names new top merchant, creates chief digital officer role

    MINNEAPOLIS - Target on Tuesday announced the hire of Mark Tritton as EVP and chief merchandising officer. In this role, Tritton will oversee enterprise buying, product design and development, sourcing, visual merchandising strategy and merchandising transformation and operations for the retailer. 
     
  • Amazon's higher prices are an opportunity for Target, Walmart

    LAS VEGAS -- Target and Walmart’s beverage and breakfast product pricing is significantly cheaper than Amazon's, according to a new study.

    Research conducted by Boomerang Commerce and presented at Shoptalk Monday in Las Vegas suggests that Target and Walmart could lure customers away from Amazon by expanding their assortments of pantry goods — such as canned food, snacks and other non-perishables — while maintaining competitive pricing.

  • Chemical-free products beat anti-aging

    A slowdown in the once revved-up anti-aging segment in the skin care category has brands and retailers looking for more fertile options.

  • Brands celebrate natural, textured hair

    The confluence of two trends — products for textured hair and natural formulas — has put a lift in hair care sales. With the exception of styling products and hair colors, all other hair care categories are showing sales that are on the upswing. While some of that positive traction comes from new launches, a great deal is attributed to fresh merchandising and marketing campaigns.

  • PDC Brands targets eyelash, nails

    HAYES, U.K. — Eyelashes and artificial nails are growing, and that isn’t wasted on PDC Brands, which last month scooped up the United Kingdom’s Original Additions. The deal brings PDC, known for fragrance and bath products, into two new categories. Most notable is the chance to expand into the artificial eyelash category with Original Additions’ Eylure London, the No. 1 cosmetics lash brand in the United Kingdom.

  • Report: Target to institute new rules, penalities for vendors

    Target Corp. is getting tough with vendors as it works to improve its supply chain. The retailer plans to tighten deadlines for deliveries to its warehouses, hike fines for late deliveries, and could institute penalties of up to $10,000 for inaccuracies in product information, according to a report by Reuters. The new rules and penalties, detailed in a letter sent to suppliers, will start to take effect at the end of the month and will be rolled out over the next 60-90 days, the report said.

  • Hershey products go red, white and blue for Team USA

    HERSHEY, Pa. -- Iconic candy brand Hershey is unveiling new, patriotic-themed packaging on some of its most popular brands as excitement for builds for the 2016 Olympic Games.

    For the first time in the history of the bar, Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Bar will be swapping out its traditional silver lettering to red, white and blue.

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